How to divert calls to Greetivo.

Replace the first 0 with +44.

Useful if you only want Greetivo to catch overflow or simultaneous calls.

20 seconds is an example. Vodafone’s guide says the delay should be divisible by 5.

Use this if you want coverage gaps or switch-off scenarios to land with Greetivo.

Clears all active diverts in one go.

EE Business also lets you set up or remove a divert through 150.

EE’s public help page confirms the settings route, but not a single generic shortcode table for this scenario.

On some phones you can also choose the ring delay before diversion.

Useful if you want out-of-coverage or switched-off calls to land with Greetivo.

EE’s official business help page documents the 150 route for setup and removal.

O2’s public device guides show this route on current iPhone and Android help pages.

O2’s voicemail guides use 901 for voicemail forwarding. For Greetivo, use the menu and your own assigned number.

If your phone supports a timer, choose a ring delay that suits your workflow.

Useful if you want switched-off or out-of-coverage calls to land with Greetivo.

O2’s official device guides publish ##002# as the clear-all code.

Use a UK destination number. Three community guidance says forwarding is to UK numbers only.

Useful if you only want Greetivo to catch overlap when you are already on a call.

Three’s community post references a separate custom-delay path, but does not clearly publish the full timed format in the current snippet.

Useful if your phone is switched off or out of coverage.

Clears all active call forwarding rules on the line.

Classic BT landline may require Call Diversion to be added first. BT Digital Voice includes the service.

Useful if you want Greetivo to catch calls only while your line is engaged.

BT’s consumer pages describe this as diverting after 15 seconds.

BT’s accessible consumer pages only document all calls, busy, and no answer for residential landline / Digital Voice.

Use #21#, #61#, and #67# as needed.

Call 1765 first to hear your area colour.

Use the documented divert-all setup unless Virgin publishes a separate feature for your line.

Use the documented divert-all setup unless Virgin publishes a separate feature for your line.

Virgin’s current public landline article is centred on immediate call diversion.

Virgin does not publish a separate all-rules clear-all code on the current landline help page.

Community posts on Sky’s official forum match the standard Sky Talk pattern and current help snippets confirm the cancel/check codes.

Sky help snippets currently surface the engaged-call code pattern.

Sky help snippets describe unanswered calls being diverted after the normal ring period.

Use the published all / busy / unanswered options unless Sky documents something different on your own line.

If you want to reset the line fully, confirm with Sky Talk before doing a live business cutover.

TalkTalk explicitly says this can be useful if you run a business and have moved number.

Useful if you want Greetivo to catch callers while your line is engaged.

TalkTalk says unanswered calls divert after 21 seconds.

TalkTalk’s current page documents all calls, no answer, and busy only.

If Call Divert was added during a fault, TalkTalk says #21# removes the all-calls divert if it remains active.

Plusnet’s guide documents 21 for all calls.

Plusnet’s guide documents 67 for busy calls.

Plusnet says 61 diverts calls you do not answer in 15 seconds.

The current public Plusnet page documents 21, 61, and 67 only.

If you need a full reset, remove each active divert individually.

EE’s current home phone page documents the handset-menu route.

Use the documented call-diversion menu or confirm feature availability with EE before promising behaviour to staff.

The public article focuses on general Call Diversion setup.

If you need conditional forwarding, confirm it with EE before relying on it.

EE does not publish a separate clear-all home-phone code on this help page.